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~§ Mt. Dennis Ace Missing _|J Veteran of 140 Sweeps PRREVCCIOT PGOTCUECDQ TNID. C B5) ider; Treasurer, Mrs. M. Ward; ‘arsonage Convener, Mrs. E. H. orden; Parsonage Committee, Mrs. L. Blayney, Mrs. D. Wilâ€" liams; Flower Convener, Miss A. 1344. Mrs. H. Pawson, in the abâ€" gence of the pastor, installed the following officers for the coming H": Homn? Presidents, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. H. Pawson; President, Mrs. J, W. Grant; ist Vice President, Mrs. W. S. Walâ€" }Au' 2nd Vice President, Mrs. W. + Wnd; Rocordin& hocrehry. Mrs. G. A. Barker; Corresponding Mrs. J. W. Grant, President of the W.A. presided over the balâ€" ance of the meeting. After the routine business was disposed of, Mrs, M. J. Rowland presented the list of officers selected by the nominating committee for the year Mrs. Laver read the Christmas Scripture lesson after which Mrs. Abernethy led in prayer. The joint monthly meeting of: the Woman‘s Missionary Society and Woman‘s Association of Cenâ€" tral United Church was held on Monday afternoon in the Auxiliary Room, with Mrs. W. Stong, Presiâ€" dent. of the W.M.S. opening the meeting and leading theâ€"devotionâ€" ml exercises. This being the last mof .the year, the Executive '{‘r;aer}xlted dt,heir yearly reports, â€"which showed a very sucâ€" cessful year‘s work had been acâ€" complished. Mrs, H. Pawson also presented a list of the members of the 1944 Executive as uelected‘ by the nominating committee. Woman‘s Association Officers Installed Tomato Juice; _Roast Venison and Roast Turkey with Dressing; Jellied Cranberries; Creamed Poâ€" tatoes; Buttered Turnips; Salad Pickles; Rolls; Apple Pie and Cheese; Teaâ€"$1.00 per plate. _ A Toronto artist will provide the prognm.'"’l'icketa may be purchasâ€" ed from the Men‘s Toggery Shop (Mr. Davis), 830 Lakeshore road; the Post Office (Mr. Whitlam), or Loblaw‘s Store (Mr. Hawbolt). A venison and turkey dinner will be held in Century United church, New Toronto, on Mondax, Decemâ€" ber 13th, at 6.30 p.m. The followâ€" ing menu will be served: Born in Toronto, he was an ofâ€" ficer of the Boys‘ Brigade of Chalâ€" mers United Church, Mount Dennis. He was also a teacher in the Sunâ€" day school and a member of the church. His finest "show" was one weekâ€" end in June when â€"he destroyed two Messerchmitts and damaged a third. â€"A married brother lives in. Toronto. He was awarded the D.F.C. this summer and received a bar to the decoration a few weeks later. â€" The citation accompanying the award said the young airman had "invariâ€" ably displayed outstanding keenâ€" Flying with the Canadian fighter wing, he took part in the attacks on the Gneisenau, Scharnhorst and Prinz Eugen when those Nazi warâ€" ships escaped from Brest early in 1942. He received special Y‘ralse this fall from the officer in c urfie of an RAF gunnerfi school, who showed films of MacDonald‘s fightâ€" er tactics to prove his excellence against the enemy, _ _ _ _ _ adian pilot, Fit.â€"Lt. ‘MacDonald stood hlf_h among the Dominion‘s topâ€"ranking flyers. He destroyed eight Nazi planes, damaged and scored "probables" on â€" several others and shot up three enemy locomotives in special trainâ€"bombâ€" ing operations. For many months he was secondâ€" inâ€"command of the famous Wolf Squadron and on several important muissions he led the unit in flights over enemy territory. A graduate of York Memorial Collegiate, he went overseas as a se t pilot and won his commission in ge sumâ€" mer of 1942. In the fall of that year he married a Welsh girl. Elrlg this year he narrowly esâ€" caped death in a sweep over France when he smacked into the branch of a tree and carried part of the limb back to his base in England. He was making a lowâ€"level attack on a locomotive at the time. With more than 140 n)veep; over enemy territory to his‘credit, the largest number made by any Canâ€" "We have received on]{ the cable and we don‘t know anything about the circumstances," his father statâ€" ed, but he believed ‘his son was in the gpitfin escort of a recent Flyâ€" ing Fortress raid on Germany. ow e o Othersâ€"Won Commission Overseas n aot o oi ut es er e D.F.C. an gl:rl,‘ and . one of the Dominion‘s L‘di" Al top mkxns fliers, Flightâ€"Lieut. Deane MacDonald, 24, son of Mr, Of L n and Mrs, George R. MacDonald, . 0 gnzgolid l-]:;r:uei is “miuiuz,"i beâ€" s f ev ", in air operations overseas, according to inf‘;rmation uec“‘ H received by his parents recently. The monthls The younf airman returned home on leave this fall after two years‘ service overseas and arrived back in England & little more than a month ago, VOLUME 30, NUMBER 40 Nursing Sister Reta Breakey Tells Of Her Work In South Africa As A Nursing Sister 40 MAIN N, TAXI Fli?_'ht-Lieut. MacDonald Downed ’E\ig t Na;‘i'PlaQes, Damaged signals of different kinds and mu of drill on ship were learned. r An-lvlna‘ in Liverpool, the m took the train to their nation in the country where they a:a{yod two weeks. The beauty of the lawns and countryâ€" words were very mcoun;lns to the troo% The first two days and two fight dut No one was alâ€" lowed to undress and for the two weeks on the way to England, Gntherin{,h at Montreal one hunâ€" dred and thirty nursing sisters, under the leadership of Miss Mercer, were instructed \in miliâ€" tary etiquette and entertained there before entraining for Haliâ€" fax. On the train they were given their passports and. found they were going to the United Kingâ€" dom. Starting on SundaÂ¥ on a ship, one of a convoy of thirty ships, they were given a cheering message by the Padre, whose Mrs. K. Hutchinson rendered two lovely vocal solos "Sprit of God" and "I‘ll Walk Beside You". Mrs. Grant acted as her accomâ€" %.nint. Nuuing Sister Miss Reta teake{ was the special speaker and told of her work in South Africa, which proved to be very interesting. _ ©__ Charlton, Mrs. J. W, Milner; War Unit Convener, Mrs. R. Crawford; Pianist, Mrs. M. J. Rowland; Kitchen Convener, Mrs. J. A. Ward; Auditors, Mrs. W. J. Drinkâ€" walter, Mrs. C. E. Tilston. Chapman; _ Flower _ Committee, Mrs. W. G. Pink, Mrs. W. H. All members and friends are welâ€" come to come and enjoy this meetâ€" ing. Also on the program will be the boy choristers of St. John‘s Angliâ€" can Church, led by Mr: E. Butterâ€" worth, formerly of St. James Cathâ€" edral, and at present organist and choir leader of St. John‘s Anglican Church, Weston, > King St. H. & S. To Hold Art Night King Street Home and Sschool Association will hold their regular meeting at the school December 13th, at 8.15. The Speaker will be Dr. P. Thornton Meek, Minister of the Weston Presbyterian Church, who will give an art demonstration and lesson in pastel colours. Dr. Meek is a graduate of the Glasgow School of Art, Scotland, and is noted for his fine etchings. Letters of thanks and appreciâ€" ation were read from Sig. f&ma E. Webster of Robert St. now overseas; G. S. Baldwin of Holley Ae. in the navy at one of our f(orts; and Major Jack Pink of ing St. now overseas, for parcels of socks and cigarettes received. A letter of thanis was also read from the Weston war workers for the donation sent to them, also a message and greetings were read from the Clifton Branch Women‘s Auxiliary, British Legion, Bristol, England, 'Q;tfléf _matters of importâ€" shan . wae | heannSkt "nm." . Pismvalia hevas Canatice ts ‘eitcole ar e t 2" ve sA ance was brought up.â€" Comrade Carruthers and Com. Powell were appointed to represent the Auxilâ€" iary at the War Workers‘ Associ< ation. Our wool convener gave her usual wonderful report as to numâ€" ber of socks knit, purchased, and sent away to our boys. We might say that we have now 116 boys overseas, who we endeavour to send socks to, but as the numbers are growing and we have no more knitâ€" ters, we would ask if any ladies in the town or friends of these boys overseas, who would volunteer to knit socks for us and to get in touch with our wool convener, Mrs. Weir, Victoria Ave. E., and she will be pleased to send wool to them, Our sick conveners reported visâ€" iting two comrades in Weston Sanitarium, also tht:e in Christie Street Hospital, and stated that all comrades were in Eood spirits and much improved in health, Minutes were read of the last meeting followed by reports of various committees and all were worthy of a vote of thanks. PSNRCNCC DC MTC IBRD TNBI, WIBU UT those of the present confiict, folâ€" lowed b{“ prayer and auxiliary hymn. he meeting was taken with new officers in their various chairs and showed a good start for their year‘s work. Ladies Auxiliary Of Legion Hold Successful Meeting The monthly meeti of the Ladies‘ Auxililfi of vV. s t o n Legion was held last Wednesday evcninx in the Legion hall, Elsâ€" mere Ave. The meeting opened in the usual way with one minute silence in memory of our fallen comrades of the last war, also of â€"Continued on page 2 Surviving, besides his widow, the former Sarah Jane Fletcher, are three daughters, Elizabeth Myrtle and Alva, and a son, Pte. Walker Cole, with the Canadian Army A farmer in the Woodbridge disâ€" trict for 30 years, the late Mr. Cole was 78 years old. Born in Toronto Gore Township he served as‘an asâ€" sessor and for 25 years had worked as Agent for the Massey Harris Company Limited, Toronto, until retirement five years ago. He was for several years a member of Woodbridge Village Council. Mr. Cole belonwi to Christ Anglican Church at Woodbridge and was a former warden, Funeral services were held Satâ€" urday from Christ Church, Woodâ€" bridge, for Thomas Cole, who died in Peel Memorial Tospital last Wednesday, Interment took place in Hillcrest Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. J. H. Kidd, rector of the church, assistedi by Rev. R. B. Patterson, of Canningâ€" ton. The funeral was largely atâ€" tended. Theâ€" pallbearers _ were: Messrs. Fred A. Bagg, Ed. Kersey, N. Geo. Wallace, Robert T. Walâ€" lace, Clarence Graham and Robert Simpson. Woodbridge Man Thomas Cole Passes In His 79th Year Children injured in the accident are: Arthur Everingham, who is not expected to walk for a f'ear; Don Lon%::use, Norma Williamâ€" son, Ken Raven and Eleanor Wal{ lace. Two others, George Wallace and Ruth McLean, were fatally inâ€" jured in the same mishap. The accident occurred when the group of Woodbridge young people were returning from a rolFet-lknt- ing party in Toronto. The big event, which was attendâ€" ed by close to 500 people from Woodybridge and surrounding disâ€" trict, featured a raffle in which over 15 prizes, including a oneâ€" monthâ€"old calf was given away, helped to raise over $400. Bins, games of chance and other novelty games comprised the evening‘s enâ€" tertainment. Over $1,000 was raised at a "benefit night" held under the auspices of Woodbridge Board of Trade on Thursday night, Decemâ€" ber 2nd, to help defray hospital expenses of five local young chilâ€" dren who were seriously injured in an auto accident in Weston in Ocâ€" tober. Benefit Realizes Over $1,000 For Accident Victims A man who holds a high position, Frank, as he is known among the citizens of Mt,. Dennis, knows the value of education. Frank is not tied to any group or organization, but rather stands for equal rights forâ€"all.. If elected this i'lear he adâ€" vocates a better health plan for the secondary schools of tge townâ€" ship, pointing out that the public schools, have at the L})reaent time a Rlan, while our children enter the igh schools and lose all the beneâ€" fits they derived in that service. "The youth of the district need a service which will help to make better men and women and remove many of the adolescent troubles of our day," he remarked in an inâ€" terview. i Higwe 16 Years Trustee Frank Oke Again A Candidate 1944 York Township Board of Eduâ€" cation has been much in the limeâ€" light this past year. It will be the centre of interest during the comâ€" ing election. Among the members of the past years is Frank Oke, a former trustee of S.S. 28, and a person who has stood for the best possible education for the pugila of the district and the township. Mr. Spencer thanks the doctors, nurses, health inssectorl and dentâ€" ists for their kind coâ€"operation at all times and feels with experience gained more could be done to 4mâ€" &mve health conditions were he the Council. He feels money now being spent to maintain poor and bad housing conditions would be better spent to keeg‘them in deâ€" cent living quarters. ‘That housing conditions could be greatly improvâ€" ed in the township and suggests that the l;:eople take keener interâ€" est in such matters. Chas. H. Spencer Resigns From Board of Health ness in ;pgdil{til;aâ€"fiil;lvlowtl;: boar* of which he was chosen chairman for the past year, Mr. Charles Spencer announces that he has resigned his Yo-iuon on the York Board of Health and wishes to take this ?ponunity of thanking the Council for their kindâ€" Board Of Trade Sponsor Benefit For Victims Of Accident In Weston Chairman Of Boord Resigns Position On Board Of Health Weston 40. P Typical of Reâ€"make Centres being established in all parts of Canada, this small group watch their teacher describe the first stens in making over old clothes. In this same centre, over 1,000 garments have been turned out by amateur sewers. Every article of wearing apparel was made from reâ€"claimed material. soloist will be Mr. R. C. Seagrave and the school choir, under the diâ€" rection of Mr. Bruce Metcalfe, will also sing. Times change more easily than people do. That‘s why many peovle like to think that the times are out of joint. This meeting has been arranged by the Visual Aids committee undet the convenership of Miss E. J. Prodtor. The speaker will be inâ€" troduced by Mr. M. R. Fydell, in Mr, Cannon is the assistant to the chief inspector of public and separate schools for Ontario and has had a wide experience in many of the schools of Ontario prior to this appointment. The subject of the address will be "Visual Educaâ€" trocuced by Mr. M, K. Fydell, inâ€" spector for York No. 5. The guest Mr. C. F. Cannon To Speak to Association Mr. C.F. Cannon, Bâ€"X., B.Pasd., will be the guest speaker at the Memorial Home and School Assoâ€" ciation meeting to be held on Monâ€" day evening, _ December 13th, promptly at 8.15 p.m. â€" tion in Public Schools". Private George Young, brother of the groom, was the best man and the ushers were L.A.C..John J. Sloan and Mr. Jack Corby. Folléwii\é‘-file’ service the young couple left on their wedding trip. The marriage was solemnized in the Humbercrest United church, BlbggPoint road, Toronto, on Deâ€" cember 4th, 1943, of Billie Jean, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Sloan of Weston, Ont., to Leadâ€" ing Aircraftman Robert G. Young, son of Mrs. William Young and the late Mr. Young of Toronto. The Rev. A. E. Lunan, uncle of the groom, officiated. Wedding music was played by Mr. H. G. Fowler. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white streetâ€" length gown with matching accesâ€" sories and carried white roses. She was attended by Miss Aileen Scott, maid of honor, in pink with matchâ€" ing accessories and yellow roses, and Miss Ruby Dowe, bridesmaid, in grey*with matching accessories and red roses. "WEST YORK‘S NEWSY WEEKLY*" Woodbridge W estmount Humber Feig) Miss Edith Barton Aitchison and Pilot Officer Kenneth Charles Mcâ€" Clelland, R.A.F. Transport Command, whose marriage will take place on 7December 11th in Westminster United Church, Weston. ‘The brideâ€" Billee Jean Sloan Bride Of LAC Robert G. Young toâ€"be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitchisor of Weston; her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. McClelland, also of Weston. SEWING CLASS TO MARRY DECEMBER 11 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1943 Students graduating included: Alfred Askin, Joseph Bailey, Fredâ€" erick Billings, Dorothy Btoa(i, Elsie Culham, Ada Dalton, Fred Ellins, Betty Fleming, Elizabeth Goudey, Margaret Goudey, John Hattin, Keith Hendrick, Cynthia Hirch, Helen Johns, Bruce McHenry, James McLachlin, John McNiven, Betty Middlebrook, Jocelyn Paterâ€" son, Margaret Pearce, Pauline Sachs, Jean Small, Ivan Startup and Catharine Webb. _ Andrew Wallace, B.A., is school principal. â€" 1943 STLYE Keith Hendrick was valedictorian and the address to the graduating class was given by Rev. W. C. Lockhart, D.D., Ph.D., minister of Ki_q_gswgy:pam_i;ton United church. The Girls‘ Glee Club entertained as did the Boys‘ Glee Club. ___ _ The Charles Silverthorn Memoâ€" rial Scholarship for mathematics and science was awarded to James McLachlin and the David Lyle Streight Memorial Scholarship in languages and history to Margaret Pearce. Cynthia Hirch was the winner of the Alexander Macpherson Memorâ€" ial Scholarship in English, All the above scholarships were for stuâ€" dents in Grade 13. In Grade 12, Alan McLachlan won the Mr. and Mrs. F. T. James Scholarship for general proficiency while the staff medal for Grade 11 was won by June Steel. Edward and Jessie Nugent both won staff medals, one for Grade 10 and the Diplomas were gresented by H. L. Hurling, viceâ€"chairman of the Board of Trustees, while A. Murâ€" dock, chairman of the board,â€" offiâ€" ciated. â€" Scholarshi fresentations were made by M. f AcHenry and medal presentations by Eubank. Prizes Presented To Clever Pupils Scholarships, medals and diploâ€" mas were fresent.ed to students at the annual commencement exerâ€" cises of ktobicoke High School on Friday night, when Keith Henâ€" drick was presented with the Harry McGee Memorial Scholarship for general proficiency in Grade 13. other for Grade 9. Feights Mt. Dennis Srore. a the cadets during free ours, and where the college chapâ€" zun is in atterdance at convenient The cadets mm‘ch th of course, out of Boat v:& is td tfon cratning Ond Tecrouin or The lagoon is 1 as an expanse â€"Contintied on page 2 An imposing hall in the‘ Cadet Block is the quarterdeck where the cadets are mustered for ceremonial occasions and where church servâ€" ices are held. Off the T'n:mrdoek there is a secluded little chapel The main hub of ntivitg is, however, the new _ Cadet lock. Only completed this autumn, it is the building where the cadets work in classrooms and science laboraâ€" tories of the latest design. They radiate from the office of the diâ€" mctoh r og“m«iini;s. It uii'i' ,w:lll-” planned , contain so the mess hall, gun roomn,"gomi- tories, term lieutenants‘ cabins, reference library and reading room, canteen, clothing stores, ehln[in(‘ rooms and showers. The massive stone edifice is now the administration building of the naval college. It contains the capâ€" tain‘s office, ship‘s offieez officers‘ wardroom, mess, cadets‘ library, sick bay and ‘gx’xznm on the top floor for the NS. Stables have been rebuilt to beâ€" come workshops of the eniineering school. Another building has been converted to house the gun battery and torpedo department. _ _ _ ment decided to reâ€"open ?portuni- ties for young seafaring Canada to study at a Canadian naval estabâ€" lishment. Years ago, a Canadian nmed Dunsmuig with an eye for natural beauty, had acquired an estate of some 600 acres of woodâ€" land along the shore at Royal Roads, He cleared land on the seaâ€" frontâ€"where there is a sheltered lagoon separated from the straits by a natural spit over a mile lonf. On the cleared land Dunsmuir built a stone mansion almost resembling a Norman castle. He employed workers also to make beautiful garâ€" dens, lawns and terraces. With no lack of British Columbia timber, stables, garages, residences for tghlrdeners and other workers on the estate were likewise built for permanence. But the day came when the stalwart old Don&l.as first saw the glories of nsmuir "castle" cease to be, Stables, garâ€" ages and residences stood empty for yearsâ€"until the navy came back to Royal Roads, where gallant ships had found anchorage a cenâ€" tury ago. _ 0_ Sailing ships in earlier times were wont to find anchorage offâ€" shore as they voyaged in or out of the Straits of Juan de Fuca. Early charts indicated the anchorage as Royal Roads; hence the happy thought of someone in giving this distinctive name to the Royal Canaâ€" dian Naval College. . â€" Perm'uie'nfml;;i'l;:lings were alâ€" ready Javg%lpjbl_e when the governâ€" week ago had the honor of g conducted over the naval college the commnndingl officer, Capt, J. M. Grant, R.C.N. As one of the veterans of the original Royal Naval College of Canada before the last war, the C.O. could take legitimate pride in showing the reâ€" established college at work in a perfect location at the southern end of Vancouver Island. The first fifty cadets to be graduated last summer are already at sea. The permanent force graduâ€" ates are midshipmen, R.C.N., in caS‘it.nl ships of the Royat Navy. Others, enlisted for active service during hostilities only, were 8ro- moted midshié)men, R.C.N.V.R. They i"oined anadian _ fighting ships. They cOuld have started on the way to becoming. Canadian officers under no more favora?le auspices. On a visit to the Canadian Naval College, at Royal Roads, by (,‘hlrlea A. Bowman Next July 1, there will be fifty vacancies for Canadian Naval Cadets to enter Royal Roads, Canâ€" didates to qualify on that date must have attained the age of 15 years, 8 months, but the age limit is 17â€" years, 8 months. There will, doubtless, be no lack of keen lads to take the cadetship examination in May. Many must have heard of this attractive way to enter the Royal Canadian Navy as a permanâ€" ent career. Fifty Vacancies For Naval Cadets At Royal Roads King Pilot Helps To Smash Reich Capitol on Raids Born in King township, Flying Officer Rumble attended Temperâ€" anceville public school. Later he graduated from Aurora high school, where he had been captain of the school basketball team, & UApon leaving school he enlisted in uflut, 1941, as a pilot in the R.C.A.F. In November of the same year he was commissioned as, pilot officer and went overseas the folâ€" lowing month. He was promoted Norman Rumble, he has two brothers also in the services. Harry is with the Canadian army overâ€" seas, and Clifford is in the R.C.A. F. in Calgary. Â¥Flying Officer R. M. Rumble, &m-old Kin‘r'.omhip airman, part last Thursda nighgt in the fourth smashing nil on Berlin within a fortnight.. to the rank of flying officer in May, 1943. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Takes Part In Fourth Bombing Raid On Bertin on _ methods | of teaching p:nd of gmpnnfion,. declaring that ‘the unday school was the most important organization in the church, far surpassing even the choir, tor it was an absolute neces= sity. _ After the address two nm- met {or dhe\ndn\:‘h"m on “.:: lie Lewis of the 0&&% wad the other by Rev. K. J. J with Canon . Nicholson _ as resource leader. All m't’:u that a similar gathering be planâ€" ned for next year, and that every ned for next year, and that evei M::mumhml. nouncement or read the ireu acâ€" counts, or did not realize how outâ€" standing an evening it would be. At any rate, only twen;f-fivo turnâ€" ed out. These twentyâ€"five received help for which they will always be grateful. Their work will be not only more effective, but more enâ€" joyable because of it. _ After a_ worship service led b; Dr. Meek, Canon Nicholson, of St. Clement‘s, North Toronto, spoke The rally for teachers and offi~ cers of all the Sunday schools of Weston and district was held on Monday evening in the Presbyterâ€" ian church, The leadership was exâ€" cellent but the attendance was poor. Perhaps the ‘flu epidemic was largely m;;omiblc for that; but ministers feel that though they have planned the rally for two months, they have been deficient in their "propaganda". Either the teachers did not hear the pulpit anâ€" He is survived b%}four brothers and three sisters, omas, Peter, Frank and Joe all of Weston; May and Clara at home, and Mrs. Pat Cullen of Manitoba. The Dominion bureau of statisâ€" tics said a new high level in the value of British Columbia fisheries production was reached in 1942, with a total marketed value of 038,059,559â€"$6,327,522 more than in 1941. Queen‘s Drive, Weston, on Friday, Dec. 3rd.> The late Mr. Kavanâ€" augh had just been ill three weeks and died of a heart condition. Born at FairBank in 1876 the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh, he was emplelyed as section foreman at West Toronto C.N.R., and retired just two years ago. He belonged to the Holy Name Society and the Railroad Brotherhood No. 33. He was also & trustee of the school board. Rev. Father Kane assisted by Rev. Father McNichol conducted the mass. The active pallbearers were Frank Clancy, Wilf Robbins, Mike Dillon, Chas. Roberts, John Clancy and Gordon Harris. Sun. School Teachers _ Hear Canon Nicholson â€" John Kavanaugh Passes Suddenly After Heart Attack Section Foreman At C.N.R., West Toronto, Retired 2 Years Ago F.O. Hampton was born in Toâ€" ronto. He was educated in Toronâ€" to and graduated last Februurg at Brantford and was married in Sepâ€" tember, 1942. He left for overseas two weeks after his graduation. His only brother, Jack, has been overseas two years. His parents reside at 18 Gillespie Ave., Toronto. Requiem mass was held Tuesday from the Ward Funeral Home to interment in Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery for John Kavanaugh, who passed away at his home 219 Word Received That F.0. Ted Hampton Reported Missing Word was received by Mrs. Ted Hampton (nee Barbara Barton) that her husband, Flying Officer W. E. Hampton, was reported missâ€" ing after air operations on Decemâ€" ber 4th. Born in England, he had lived here for the past 21 years. He reâ€" ceived his cation at Humber Heights ol, Two brothers, Snpfi)er Frank Cornelius Driver Roy Cornelâ€" jus, are now both serving overseas. A brotherâ€"inâ€"law, L.A.C. C. W. Swalesin with the R.C.A.F. in Engâ€" land. His wife and baby live here. Westmount Soidier Wounded In Action * Canon Nicholson Gives Great Help To Teachersâ€"Miss Nellie Lewis Leads Discussion Enlisting shortly after the outâ€" break of war, Pte. Desmond K. Cornelius, 22, was officially listed as wounded in action overseas this week, according to word received gy his mother, Mrs. Ivy Cornelius, ourth avenue, of Westmount. Atâ€" tached to the headquarters staff, ;x';] was believed to have been in y. Campaign to Secure Workers from Farms SAM WILSON, Publisher _ SINGLE h they will always be|each other .nd‘ after circlin eir work will be not|plant, headed for M fective, but more enâ€"| Passed over downtown ause of it. _ After | shortly after noon and headed service led by Dr.)ward for Dorval Airport, ?rgic_i;‘olson, of Sk: .?;\:!‘llfld M 0 ‘oronto, 8 3 of teaching "and Victory Ainfi q:‘ ion,, declaring that| *Waiting their school was the most | the ships will be over rganization in | the | Sropacation RP Th surpassing even the |Preparation for their tr ras an absolute neces~| tC crossing, The 4 address two Last week, stion, the one on chlp | fitst Lancaster hr& 28 MAIN N. church to its _ Last week, the "R s aisgh bombing of Berlin. _ ton plant and headed for Month and %nglnnd. Piloted by Ernie ‘Taylor a Douglas Roxnn of Vicm craft, and Capt. Lillie of the Transport Command, the big shi too'k' og‘ within a few m' each other l‘h plant, headed 50? Tn-u"-h passed over downtown shortly after noon and headed ea ward for Dorval Airport ns .‘guuv?:laqd' 1 Victory Aircratt, was at awaiting their arrival. At the ships will be taken over Giant Bombers For War Leave Maiton gvrzguct of their toil soar C!v: nesday as three ‘ tor bombers took off from thy Thousands of Victory employees Aw;udlr._ wmhA-’ "Ah," said the employer, "I supâ€" pose you want a bigger fund to draw on for household expenses ?" "No, sir," replied the employee. The fact is my future wife knows exactly what I get, so I would like a little extra for my,.own use that she doesn‘t know about." Mr. E. D. Banting, the Slective Service manager, said that where men could not be placed in this locality, they will be given work in another district. In any event there is no shortage of openings. As the provincial governments are coâ€"operating w&ti Selective Service to secure men from the farms, any man interested may consult his local farm production committee for details, as well, of c\;t\_z_rse, as any Selective Service office. Going to his employer, a young man explained he was getting marâ€" ried and would like an increase in pay. _0 _ _ ® ment under the military callâ€"up by \-r'euon of being farmers, will conâ€" ‘tinue on 'poitponement if they leave the farm to take other apâ€" !proved essential employment for the winter. postponement, where they can take winter jobs off the efylu'm. will really be carrying out the intention with which thpos:{onement was grantedâ€"so that they may en, at essential work for as muci.s the year as possible. _ _ In communicating with Selec= tive Service officers, Mr. MacNaâ€" mara said: "This appeal to workers not needed on farms for the winâ€" ter is both patriotic and practical. If jobs in tg\e woods, to cut fn:h logs, mine and nilwnY timbers ai pulpwood, are not filled, the war effort, and as well our national welfare, will suffer seriously. The same may be said of emlployment vacancies in packing ganu, at railway maintenance, in base metal mines, and in coal mines in some areas. Men not needed on the farms for the winter are the only sizeable squly of workers we have left to call on in ‘Canada to get these jobs done this winter. Cerâ€" tainly it is a patriotic duty for farmers who can do so to respond. Then, of course, the wages earned will add to the year‘s earnings for men who take these jobs. The extra money will help at home." Mr, MacNamara points out that, . yod};g!fir;’?wmgn_'_on miltary * tu: }rnvuu:lu; \du Hobsetemtsiif Fuistas in e farm, already given neâ€" mant sniar tha milf(:nrv m.t.?: hy quirements have not by any means been met. Instructions have now bousa ‘by Arthue ‘MacHamare, dn issu ur Mac rector oI National Stlecm- ice at Ottawa, that each local ofâ€" fice is to intensify its efforts to induce more men to accept work off the farm for the winter. _ The director‘s instructions em= phasize the following points: (1) While men from the farms are urgently needed elsewhere, no man should leave agriculture if he is needed as a farm worker for the winter; (2) Men will, of course, reâ€" turn to the farm once again when their services are required there; (8) Men will be paid the regular wages for whatever i:)b th'oin ac« cept, and transportation be Lrovidod free if a distance has to be travelled; (4) Workers from ‘ _ Minimum Of 150,000 _ Men Needed For / f Important Jobs The of the local e&g j of N-fiml Sloctin Service, E. Banting, -talhed that many more mad io is hn eanttl Teeded for jobs in ather scential . industries. A minimum of 150,000 men are needed, and while the reâ€" JUST FOR HIMSELF